In addition to the President, thirty-four Senate seats will be decided along with all 435 House seats. So whatever you have to do between now and Tuesday, it probably isn’t nearly as important is voting. Get out there and get it done.
Stanton purchased a gun “just for my safety. Not only for me, but also for my family — you know, going about it in the right way, getting a license,” he said. “And also actually exercising my Second Amendment right.”
Gun culture 3.0 raises the question of what will happen after Nov. 5. Regardless of what the American electorate does on election day, it’s hard to imagine a scenario that doesn’t enable violence.
This is Halloween, this is Halloween, pumpkins scream in the dead of night. This is Halloween, everybody make a scene.
Trick or treat ’til the neighbors gonna die of fright.
Now, instead of sending retired firearms back to the manufacturer — in exchange for new guns at a discount — the Cincinnati Police Department will destroy the weapons, costing them $500,000.
Walz wasted no time before answering, “Well, I can shoot better than all of them. I got the trophies to prove it.” Once the laughter died down, the politician further explained his history with guns.
Tim Walz obviously knows his way around a pheasant hunt. Now the famed gun guy is going to try his hand at ducks.
The executive order imposed firearm restrictions including temporary bans on firearms in public parks and playgrounds in Bernalillo County, expanded firearm sales oversights and added public school wastewater testing for fentanyl.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday overturned a lower court ruling from Pennsylvania that allowed residents under 21 to carry firearms in public, though the justices declined for now to hear arguments in the case themselves.
The Texas senator has spearheaded — along with other far-right Congress members like Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene — an amicus brief, or friend-of-the-court filing, that reads more a friend-of-the-gun-industry beef.
